“…Because of its electrical conductivity, the surface of MoO 2 has a mass of free electrons, thus exhibiting a strong localized surface plasmon resonance effect (LSPR) under irradiation. , The monoclinic WO 3 has similar properties. The existence of oxygen vacancies changes the valence state of W and enhances the carrier concentration, which results in the LSPR effect. , Moreover, the WO 3 and MoO 2 oxygen vacancies and interfacial oxygen vacancies can affect trapping centers for electrons or holes, promote the separation of electrons and holes, induce the interfacial charge, tune the Schottky barrier, reduce the interfacial resistance, facilitate the movement of electrons across boundaries, adsorb and activate gaseous oxygen, − and enhance its localized plasmon resonance effect (LSPR). , Compared with single metal oxides, binary metal oxides have higher conductivity and more abundant oxygen vacancies, which can improve the more active sites for electron migration and dipole polarization because the polarization of the binary metal oxide interface can enhance its conductivity loss, thereby improving the microwave absorption performance of binary metal oxides. , …”